eye blink

Saitoh, "Development of communication supporting device controlled by eye movements and voluntary eye blink," in 26th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (IEMBS), Hangzhou, China, 2004.

The "Blink Statistic" program measured eye blink rates.

As a proxy for "tics," half of the participants of both groups were asked to deliberately eye blink when perceiving the puff or sound, by firmly squeezing both eyes.

Li, "Automatic removal of the eye blink artifact from EEG using an ICA-based template matching approach," Physiological Measurement, vol.

The eye blink reflex, vibrissae movement, and orientation of the vibrissae relative to the rostrocaudal axis of the animal were measured.

Through an eye blink US is asked drone attacks are not acceptable.

Eye blink and schizophrenia: psychosis or tardive dyskinesia?

Sharon was that eye blink. Sharon Thorn was that ringer, that outsider who captured it all.

Eye blink reflexes to sudden free falls: a clinical test of otolith function.

The topics range from research on various eye conditions and disorders, to examinations of eye blink rate following sleep deprivation, gender-related differences during visual creative thinking, collaborative learning through argument visualization, and visual stereotypes in an eyewitness context.

With a typical eye blink duration of 0.1 to 0.4 seconds (let's use an average of 0.25 seconds) x 12-blinks per minute yields an average of three seconds out of every minute that our eyes are closed.

They used a startle probe presented at 2.5-, 3.0-, 3.5-, 4.0-, and 4.5-second intervals and measured the startle eye blink responses in the participants.

An overarching question is whether eye blink rates provide an early warning of a health effect.